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Birthday 221

Youngstown celebrates its 221 birthday with a party at the Tyler History Center and walking tours of downtown.

DeWine Speaks about Drug Education

Athlete of the Year: Malina Mitchell

Malina Mitchell of McDonald High School discusses her cross-country and track seasons.

When Sarah Kennedy was in high school, she started to experience the first symptoms of what doctors would later diagnose as multiple sclerosis. She was fatigued. She was in pain. And her doctors didn’t know what was wrong with her. “I was just a sick kid all the time,” said Kennedy, 36, of Niles. At age 16, she was provided relief in the form of a prescription pain medication.

2017 Spring Athletes of the Year: Lacrosse/Tennis

Isabella Kelty (Girls Lacrosse), Gavin Kostelic (Boys Lacrosse), and Tim Cianciola (Tennis) discuss their spring season.

2017 Spring Athletes of the Year: Track & Field

Lindsay Baker (Girls Field), Xavier Bailey (Boys Track), Seth Stokes (Boys Field) and Malina Mitchell (Girls Track) discuss their spring seasons.

2017 Spring Athletes of the Year: Baseball/Softball

Marco DeFalco (Baseball), McKenzie Zigmont (Softball), Bailey Byers (Softball) and Michael Turner (Baseball) discuss their spring seasons.

Mohip reflects on his first year as CEO

Youngstown Schools CEO Krish Mohip looks back at the successes and low-points during his first year in Youngstown.

Live @ lunch with The Labra Bros: Billie Jean

The Labra Brothers play "Billie Jean" on Live @ lunch.

Live @ lunch with The Labra Bros: Who Knows

The Labra Brothers play "Who Knows" on Live @ lunch.

Live @ lunch with The Labra Bros: Colder Weather

The Labra Brothers play "Colder Weather" on Live @ lunch.

Live @ lunch with The Labra Bros: The Middle

The Labra Brothers play "The Middle" on Live @ lunch.

Michael Lohan on VTR

Michael Lohan (Lindsey Lohan's dad) joined Vindy Talk Radio to discuss the California Palms treatment center and new treatment for veterans.

Robert Morales remembers his dad

On Robert Morales’ desk is a certificate of recognition for 20 years of service to General Motors and the United Auto Workers. Without having an autoworker father, Morales, 46, doesn’t know if he would have that certificate or the title as president of UAW Local 1714. “I’ve been elected four different times,” he said. “I think [my dad] would be very proud. I learned a lot through my dad. I am proud to say that I had the opportunity to know him.” It’s a story of the Mahoning Valley. Generations of blue-collar workers have followed in their father’s footsteps. Together they produced steel, built cars and fabricated metal for various industries.